texts: <mask> was a German politician. She was a co- founder and official of the Free German Youth, the youth organisation that became the youth wing of East Germany's ruling Socialist Unity Party. She was a member of the Party Central Committee after her death. Sources say she is <mask>n. Between the late 1940s and early or mid-1950s, she was married to the chairman of the Free German Youth organisation, and from 1971 until 1989 she was the General Secretary of the Central Committee. <mask> was born into a working-class family in Prenzlauer Berg, a recently developed district on the southern edge of Berlin. Her father worked as a building worker.She attended school in the area. A succession of typing jobs followed her from 1925 to 1929. She was a member of the Socialist Workers' Youth movement until 1931. She was a member of the ZdA trades union from 1925 to 1933. She joined the Socialist Workers' Party of Germany in 1931, which was the year in which it broke away from the more moderate mainstream Social Democratic Party. She was a member of the Socialist Youth League of Germany. The Nazi take-over in January 1933 ushered in a rapid series of social and political changes as the new government lost little time in creating a one-party dictatorship.<mask> was a political activist. She was elected to the party executive at the party conference in March 1933 and continued to devote herself to illegal party work. Between April and August 1933, she worked for the "National Agency for Milk Products, Oils and fats" in Berlin. In August 1933, she was brutally beaten by the Gestapo. Baumann was imprisoned for more than a year at Berlin-Moabit and then at the women's prison along Barnimstrae. She was sentenced to three years in prison in 1934 for preparing to commit high treason. She was released in October 1936.She was in Berlin. She worked as a typist for a Berlin patent attorney. She worked at the company owned by the "Carbon By-products Association" between 1936 and 1945 as a book keeper. The Second World War ended in Europe in May 1945 with a large area surrounding Berlin administered as the Soviet occupation zone. The Free German Youth organisation was founded in 1945 by <mask>. Although the organisation had roots in the 1930s, this was a new beginning for an important social and political pillar of the new Germany that the zone's sponsors would create over the next few years. Baumann was the General Secretary and deputy chairman of the FDJ until 1949.The FDJ chairman was a man. The merger of the Communist Party with the Social Democratic Party of Germany was intended to avoid the mistakes of 1932, when the two main left wing parties were at odds and led to the rise of the Nazi dictatorship. The ruling party of a new one-party dictatorship would be the Socialist Unity Party. <mask> was a high level functionary. She was a member of both the SED Party Executive and the Central Committee. The German Democratic Republic (East Germany), a separate German state with its political and social institutions consciously modeled on those in the Soviet Union, was reborn in 1949. Baumann was the secretary of the regional party leadership team for Berlin from 1953 to 1955.She headed up working groups and the Women's Section. She was a candidate member of the Politburo between 1959 and 1963, but never became a full member. She was the Central Committee secretary for both trade and supply and food products. After this, the focus of her political career shifted to Berlin, where she served as a city councillor and secretary to the city executive group. The political power was concentrated on the party and the central committee of the party, rather than with ministers or the national parliament. Central Committee members often combined their party roles with ministerial office and/or membership of the national legislature, which blurred the simplicity of the party's supremacy. <mask>n was a member of the German People's Council and the East German National Parliament from 1947 to 1949.She held her parliamentary seat until her death. The ruling party allocated parliamentary seats according to its own quota, as well as to other political parties and certain approved mass organizations. Baumann was a member of the parliament in the early years. She represented the SED in the Volkskammer after 1949. <mask>n was a co-founder of the Democratic Women's League, which was one of the so-called mass organisation with the accompanying "National Front" political privileges. She was a member of the national executive. Discussion of Honecker's private life was taboo.In East Germany, the private lives of public figures went unremarked. When Honecker became the new East German leader in 1971, his relationship with <mask> reappeared in the West German political media. His marriage to Baumann was a topic of discussion in the West German press when he took over. A lot of normally mainstream and uncontentious information on the Honecker-Baumann marriage emerged only after 1989. According to various sources, Honecker married <mask> in 1947. His first wife, Charlotte Schanuel, died after only two years of marriage. The marriage took place at the end of 1949 after <mask> discovered she was pregnant with their daughter, according to other sources.<mask>n was three years older than Honecker. When he and <mask> traveled to Moscow in 1947, he was still married to Charlotte. On the Moscow trip, the relationship between the comrades took a new direction, as they were already close colleagues through their FDJ and party work. Intimacy began. At that time, Honecker was badly in need of support, and he was measured in his recollections of what happened and how. We sat at her home many times. She was an ace with the type writer.The later insights offered by Politburo comrade Gerhard Schrer are less than generous, though perhaps his directness is a little more striking to an English-language reader than to readers in other mainstream European languages. <mask>'s marriage was based on love, regardless of the view Erich Honecker took at the time. According to Klaus Herde, a close colleague of the young woman who later became Honcker's third wife, Honcker married <mask> out of a sense not of love but of duty when he realised she was pregnant. Sources differ on when the Honeckers' marriage ended. More information has come to light since reunification. It is thought that the marriage took place in December 1949 and that Honecker led a delegation of the East German party to Moscow in order to attend the birthday celebrations of Joseph Stalin. The leader of the Ernst Thlmann Pioneer Organisation was included in the delegation.Honecker was fascinated by Feist because she was young and active in the party. Intimacy began. Honecker tried to hide his affair by going to Feist's apartment almost every night. <mask> did not agree. The General Secretary of the Party Central Committee, Walter Ulbricht, was the most powerful German in East German politics. "Erich never gets home before one in the morning, his head is starting to cave in and he fantasizes about his mistress," said Baumann in a letter to Ulbricht. Honecker was summoned to visit the General Secretary at his weekend retreat north of Berlin because he was unaware that his affair with Feist had reached Ulbricht.Baumann wrote that Ulbricht should cut off her husband's lover from her youth work and send her away from Berlin. According to Feist's biographer, the extra-marital romance posed a huge threat to the political careers of both lovers. But old President Pieck was more pragmatic. Despite his declining health and diminishing involvement in day-to-day affairs, Pieck never lost the full confidence of Joseph Stalin. In the judgement of Politburo member Gerhard Schrer, it was Pieck who made the decision to end the Honeckers' marriage. Feist remained in Berlin. He had a twinkle in his eye when Feist's name was mentioned.The "unruly partnership" of Honecker and Feist came up in the Politburo in the summer of 1952. The two of them were authorized to take a holiday together in the Soviet Union, but they were also told to come up with a quick clarification of their relationships. Honecker was sharing an apartment with his wife <mask> and their daughter, born in 1950. The baby would be born at the beginning of December 1952. <mask>-Baumann gave her husband a divorce in January 1955. Honecker married Feist soon after. Three years later, the new couple moved into the residential quarter of Berlin-Wandlitz, the suburb of choice for upwardly mobile politburo members.Honecker was always embarrassed over the duration of the couple's premarital cohabitation, according to her biographer. She wasn't embarrassed over how she used her relationships to get to the top of power in East Germany. <mask> died in East Berlin. There was mourning at her funeral. The section of the Berlin Main Cemetery reserved for political leaders was where the urn containing her ashes was placed. The Patriotic Order of Merit gold clasp was featured on the East German postal service. Politicians from the Berlin Socialist Workers' Party of Germany were members of the Central Committee of the Socialist Unity Party of Germany.

masks:
Edith Baumann
Edith Honecker Bauman
Edith Baumann
Edith Baumann
Edith Baumann
Edith Baumann
Edith Bauman
Edith Bauman
Edith Baumann
Edith Baumann
Edith
Edith Bauman
Edith
Edith
Edith
Edith
Edith
Edith Honecker
Edith Baumann


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a leading African poet, dramatist, linguist and literary critic. His poetry is influenced by the oral poetry of his Yoruba culture, which he hybridizes with other poetic traditions of the world, including African American, Latin American, Asian, and European. <mask> is a champion of free speech and his writings are associated with political activism, decolonization, black internationalism, and the environment. The Association of Nigerian Authors (ANA) Poetry Prize is one of the prizes he has received. In 1991, <mask> became the first Anglophone African poet to win the Noma Award, which is Africa's most prestigious book award, and in 1998, he was awarded the Fonlon/Nichols Prize for his "excellence in literary creativity combined with significant contributions to Human Rights The National Order of Merit is the country's highest honor for intellectual distinction and creative achievement. He is a professor at the University of New Orleans.He obtained degrees in English at the University of Ibadan, the University of Leeds, and the York University in Canada. He became professor of English at the University of New Orleans in 1997. Kemi is a wife and mother of three children and a son who still lives in Nigeria. Niyi settled in the United States because of his deafness. They moved to the U.S. to be closer to her because she couldn't go to school in Nigeria. He is an example of a poet. He believes in the power of words and has always been a champion of the right to free speech.<mask> is renowned for his commitment to socially relevant art and artistic activism and has written several open letters to the former President of Nigeria. There is no choice for an African poet but to be political. When there is no running water, no food on the table, no hospital for the sick, no peace of mind, and the image of the ruler is that of a dictator with a gun, it's when you wake up. Under the rule of the dictator General Sani Abacha, <mask> contributed poems to a Nigerian national newspaper that criticized the regime and commented on the lives of people in Nigeria. As a result, he was frequently visited by security agents and asked to explain his poems and to whom they referred. Some of my students at the University of Ibadan became informers and came to my classes wired. Someone followed me from city to city while I was reading abroad.My letters were often read at home. He accepted a teaching and research post at the University of New Orleans in 1997. In 2005 he and his wife were trapped in their attic for 26 hours after being caught in a storm. Their neighbour heard their cries for help as he drove by. They ended up in Rindge, New Hampshire, where Osundare could get a teaching job as a professor at Franklin Pierce College, after they were rescued and bounced around from rescue shelters. A holder of numerous awards for his poetry, as well as the Fonlon/Nichols award for "excellence in literary creativity combined with significant contributions to Human Rights in Africa". His 60th birthday literary fete took place in Lagos state of Nigeria.He is required to study his poem "Not My Business" in the General Certificate of Secondary Education English Language. An Associate Professor of English at The University of Lagos, Christopher Anyokwu, wrote an article on <mask> <mask>'s Poetry and the Yoruba World View, where he analysed the use of Indigenous Yoruba concepts found in <mask> <mask>'s texts. The associate professor assumed that the concepts and traditions of Yoruba culture and Marxist ideology were unified in his work. <mask> received the Nigerian National Merit Award for academic excellence. The Western State of Nigeria Poetry Competition won the First Prize and the Noma Award for Publishing in Africa Honorable Mention. The film follows <mask> and Cheney- Coker on a road-trip through Sierra Leone and Nigeria as they discuss their friendship and how their life experiences have shaped their art. There are references to Ayinuola, Fortress Isaiah, and Onwuka Edwin."Yoruba eco-proverbs in English: An eco-critical study of <mask> Osundare's midlife and horses of memory." The Journal of Literary Society of Nigeria is published every year. "I am a Humanist": An Interview with <mask> Osundare after Hurricane Kl Tbn. The paper was published on 9 October. Nigerian expatriates living in New Orleans and the University of New Orleans have alumni from the University of York and the University of Ibadan.

masks:
Niyi Osundare
Osundare
Osundare
Osundare
Osundare
Niyi
Osundare
Niyi
Osundare
Osundare
Osundare
Niyi
Niyi


texts: The prelate of the Catholic Church was born in May of 1888. He was an auxiliary bishop of Bogot from 1944 to 1986. He was a child when he entered the Major Seminary of Bogot and became a priest. He graduated from the Pontifical Gregorian University in 1918. He worked for the Archdiocese of Bogot in a variety of capacities. He was appointed auxiliary bishop of Bogot in 1944. He became the vicar general in 1950.He was a member of the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s. He was born in Cundinamarca, Colombia, on May 15, 1888, and he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was of Spanish, French, and Polish descent. Antonio Nario was a leader of the independence movement in the country. His parents were dignified but simple people and came from prominent families. They instilled in their children humanitarian principles. He had three siblings.A child was admitted to the Major Seminary of Bogot to study. He was made a priest at the age of 23. He was appointed to the San Antonio Asylum a few months later. He entered the Pontifical Pio Latino American College after being sent to Rome. He received his Doctor of Canon Law in 1917 and his Doctor of Theology in 1915 from the Pontifical Gregorian University. He began a long and varied career in service of the Archdiocese of Bogot after completing his education in Rome. His work focused on care for children, the poor and the sick and took up the cause of trying to get better working conditions for laborers.He helped poorly-funded charity homes and those in need. He was affectionately nicknamed "el Doctorcito" because he was affectionately referred to as "the Doctor". He was the director of the "Home for Homeless Children" and the chaplain of the monastery in Bogot. He was best known for his work with the Gimnasio Moderno, Gimnasio Nuevo, Gimnasio Femenino, and the Colegio de la Presentacin schools in Bogot. He was on the faculty of the Major Seminary of Bogot, his alma mater. He was the chancellor of the archdiocese. Pope Pius XII appointed the auxiliary bishop on July 29, 1944.His consecration took place in Bogot on September 3, 1944. The Bishop of Manizales, Luis Concha Crdoba, and the Bishop of Antioqua were co-conspirators. The auxiliary bishop grew very close to the archbishop. In the mid-1940s, the archbishop was in his 70s, and <mask> assisted him in leading the archdiocese. The Second National Eucharistic Congress in Ecuador in 1949 and the Quinquennial visit ad limina in the Vatican City in 1950 were both represented by Brigard. When Archbishop Perdomo died on June 3, 1950, <mask> was appointed vicar capitular, in which he administered the archdiocese until September 8, 1950, when Snchez was installed as archbishop. He became the general vicar of the archdiocese.Many priests and multiple bishops were co-consecrated by <mask>. Father Lpez Hurtado became a priest in 1946, and two priests went on to become bishops. Vicente Roig y Villalba was the first bishop he co-consecrated. The 50th anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood was celebrated on 11 October 1961. Many prominent people attended the ceremonies for the important social event in Bogot. The pope elevated him to Titular Archbishop of Dysti two days before the anniversary. He attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council.He asked his friends to help him start a foundation instead of giving him gifts for his 90th birthday in 1978. After the death of Bishop Pierre Kamel Medawar on April 27, 1985, Brigard became the oldest living Catholic bishop, a title he held for less than a year before his death. The death and legacy of Brigard took place in Bogot. He is buried in Bogot. The charitable foundation he started now bears his name, as well as the school in Bogot named after him. The Gimnasio Moderno is where the Fundacin Emilio de Brigard is located.

masks: Brigard Brigard Brigard


texts: <mask> was born in 1945 and is a retired hurler, footballer and manager. He was a dual player for 15 years, during which time he played as a back, a center and a forward. One of the greatest dual players of all time is <mask>. As a hurler and a footballer, Coughlan began his career at club level. His club career spanned three decades from the 1960s until the 1980s, the highlight of which was winning All-Ireland Club Championship medals with Glen Rovers in 1973. A total of eight medals were won by Coughlan across both codes. At inter-county level, Coughlan was a part of the successful Cork junior football team that won the All-Ireland Championship in 1964 before going on to win the All-Ireland Championship in 1966.He joined the senior football team in 1965, and then the senior Hurling team in 1968. Coughlan made a total of 53 Championship appearances across both codes in a career that ended with his last game for the Cork hurl team in 1980. He was part of five All-Ireland Championship winning teams, four as a hurler and one as a Gaelic footballer. Three National Hurling League medals were secured by Coughlan. After winning his first All-Star in 1972, Coughlan won three more in 1977. He was named the Texaco Hurler of the Year in 1977. At inter-provincial level, Coughlan was selected to play in several championship campaigns with Munster as dual player, with Railway Cup wins in 1972 as a Gaelic football and 1978 as a hurler.After retiring from playing, <mask> became involved in team management and coaching at club and inter-county levels. He had two unsuccessful seasons as coach of the senior football team after guiding St. Catherine's to the Junior Championship in 1983. The Cork minor and under-21 teams won the Munster Championship. After graduating from the North Monastery, Coughlan joined the college's senior hurling team and played in all grades of the game. He didn't enjoy much success in the Harty Cup. The first final of the Cork Senior Football Championship took place on 14 November 1965, with St. Nicholas' providing the opposition. He won his first winners' medal after the game.St. Nicholas' and St. Finbarr's played in a second final on December 4, 1966. The most stylish footballer on the field, he ended the game with a second championship medal after the 1-07 to 1-06 victory. On 19 July 1967, Coughlan won a medal from the middle after St. Nicholas defeated John Mitchels in the final. The third final of the 1969 season was lined in by University College Cork. After starting at right wing-back, he was switched to right wing-forward in order to increase the scoring threat, however, he ended the game on the losing side after a 0-09 to 0-08 defeat. Glen Rovers Coughlan was added to the senior hurl team in advance of the 1964 Championship when he was just 18-years-old. He was a member of the extended panel when Glen Rovers won the championship after a 3-12 to 2-07 defeat of St. Finbarr's in the final.By the time the club championship was over, <mask> had broken onto the starting fifteen. On 10 April 1966 he was in the middle of the Glen's 3-07 to 1-07 defeat of Mount Sion in the final of the Munster Club Championship. On October 8, 1967, <mask> was selected to play at centre-back for Glen Rovers. He claimed a second winners' medal, his first on the field of play, following the Glen's 3-09 to 1-09 victory. Glen Rovers qualified to play University College Cork in the 1969 final and Coughlan was selected to play in the middle. He won a third winners' medal after the 4-16 to 1-13 victory. In the delayed Munster Club Championship final on 11 April 1971, Coughlan again lined out in the middle of the field.He ended the game on the losing side. After an absence of three years, Glen Rovers qualified for the final again on 12 November 1972, with Coughlan lining out in the middle. He won his third winners' medal after the 3-15 to 1-10 victory over Youghal. On 22 April 1973, <mask> won a second medal after scoring two points in the 2-09 to 1-10 defeat of Roscrea in the final of the Munster Club Championship. He won an All-Ireland Club Championship medal for captaining Glen Rovers in the delayed All-Ireland final. Glen Rovers faced Blackrock in the 1973 final and <mask> captained them from the right wing-back. He ended the game on the losing side for the first time in his career.On September 14, 1975, Coughlan lined out at centre-back when Glen Rovers played Blackrock in a second final in three years. Glen Rovers was defeated by a score of 4-11 to 0-10. Glen Rovers faced Blackrock in a third final in four years on October 3, 1976, with Coughlan being selected at left wing-back. He won a fourth medal after the 2-07 to 0-10 victory. On 19 December 1976, Coughlan collected a third medal after scoring two points in the 2-08 to 2-04 victory over South Liberties. He was selected at left wing-back for the All-Ireland final on 27 March 1977. The 2-12 to 0-08 victory gave Coughlan a second All-Ireland Club Championship winners' medal.The 1977 final was played in front of a record crowd of 34,151. After Glen suffered a 1-17 to 1-05 defeat at the hands of Blackrock, Coughlan ended the game on the losing side at left wing-back. Coughlan lost his second final after being lined out at left wing-back. The Glen Rovers captain for the 1980 Championship was <mask>. He played left wing-back in the final against St. Finbarr's. The game ended on the losing side. St. Finbarr's provided the opposition for a second year in a row as Coughlan lined out in his 10th final.After the 1-12 to 1-09 defeat, Coughlan ended up on the losing side for the sixth time in his career. <mask> was a member of the minor football team in 1963. He made his first appearance for the team on July 14, 1963, when he was selected to play left corner-back in the draw with Kerry. After the 0-11 to 0-04 defeat, Coughlan ended the game on the losing side. He was just out of the minor grade when he was added to the Cork under-21 football team for the delayed 1963 Munster final against Kerry. He won a medal at centre-back after the 2-03 to 1-04 victory. On August 8, 1965, Coughlan won a second medal after playing in the 2-14 to 1-06 defeat of Tipperary in the Munster final.He was selected to play in the All-Ireland final for the second time. The game ended on the losing side after Coughlan scored a point. On August 18, 1966, Coughlan was named at centre-back for the final against Kerry. He ended the Cork under-21 football team's game on the losing side after a 3-08 to 0-14 defeat. When he was selected for the under-21 hurl team, Coughlan became a dual player. He won a medal in that code in 1966 when he lined out at right wing-back in a victory over Limerick. The All-Ireland final draw took place on 2 October 1966 and Coughlan was on the starting fifteen.The game ended in a 4-09 draw after he was again selected at right wing-back for the replay. The All-Ireland Under-21 Championship medal was claimed by Coughlan after he was switched to left wing-back for the second replay. On June 20, 1965, <mask> made his senior football debut for the Cork team. He lined out at left corner-back in the defeat. The captain of the team the following year after he was dropped from the senior football team, Coughlan was also a substitute for the senior hurlers. He won his first medal after captaining the team to victory in the final against Kerry. The All-Ireland final was played on 24 September 1967.He ended the game on the losing side. On 14 July 1968, Coughlan lined out at centre-back. Following a 1-21 to 3-08 defeat by Kerry, he ended the game on the losing side. A week later on 21 July 1968, Coughlan was in the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle of the middle He ended the final on the losing side for the second week in a row as the hurlers suffered a 2-13 to 1-07 defeat. After a 3-12 to 1-14 defeat of Wexford in the 1969 National Hurling League final, Coughlan won a medal as a non-playing substitute. On 20 July 1969 Coughlan was a member of the Cork senior football team.After the 1-14 to 0-16 defeat by Kerry, he ended the game in his usual position of centre-back. A week later on July 27 1969 <mask> was selected to play in the senior hurler's game against Tipperary. He claimed his first medal in that code after scoring two points in the victory. Kilkenny defeated Cork 2-15

masks:
Denis Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan
Coughlan


texts: to 2-09 in the All-Ireland final on September 7, 1969. On July 26, 1970, Coughlan was selected to play left corner-forward for the final against Kerry. The 2-22 to 2-09 defeat ended the game on the losing side. On 16 August 1970 Coughlan was recalled to the starting fifteen for the All-Ireland semi-final defeat of Antrim after missing the Cork senior Hurling team's campaign.He was on the bench for the All-Ireland final. The All-Ireland medal was claimed by Coughlan after the 6-20 to 5-10 victory in the first-ever 80 minute decider. The Cork senior football team won the 1971 Munster Championship. He won a second medal on 18 July 1971 after scoring 0-10 as a substitute in Cork's defeat of Kerry in the final. On 7 May 1972, Coughlan won a second National Hurling League medal, his first on the field of play, afterCork's 3-14 to 2-14 defeat of Limerick in the final. On 16 July 1972, he was in the middle of the Kerry team. He scored 1-01 from play but ended the game on the losing side as the Cork senior footballers surrendered their title after a 2-21 to 2-15 defeat.Two weeks later on 30 July 1972, <mask> lined out in the middle of the field for the Cork senior hurlers. He claimed a second winners' medal after scoring a point in the victory. After missing the All-Ireland semi-final, <mask> was back in the starting fifteen for the All-Ireland final against Kilkenny. Kilkenny came back from an eight point deficit to win the game by 3-24 to 5-11. In spite of the defeat, <mask> was named to the All-Star Team for his hard work and devotion to the game, and for his dexterity and elegance in his play. However, <mask>'s tenure as captain was short-lived as the team suffered an opening-round defeat. He lined out at centre-forward as a member of the Cork senior football team in 1973.After the 5–12 to 1–15 victory, <mask> ended the game with a third medal. He remained in the starting fifteen for the All-Ireland final, however, he was moved from the half-forward line to the middle of the field. He scored a point from play and ended the game with an All-Ireland medal as Cork claimed the title after a 3-17 to 2-13 victory. On 5 May 1974, <mask> won a second National Hurling League medal after playing in the 6-15 to 1-12 defeat of Wexford in the final. The team made an early exit from the 1974 Munster Championship, with <mask>'s retirement from inter-county Hurling and his proposed retirement from inter-county football being reported in the Evening Echo on 27 May 1974. The lack of hurley action allowed Coughlan to commit to the senior football team as captain for the second time in his career. He captained the team from the middle of the field when they faced Kerry.After the 1-11 to 0-07 victory, Coughlan had the honour of collecting the cup for the second time as captain. After having no involvement at inter-county level during the 1975 Championships, <mask> was recalled to the Cork senior Hurling team in advance of the 1975-76 National Hurling League and was retained for the 1976 Munster Championship. He won a third medal on August 1, 1976, when he lined out at left wing-back in the final of the Munster Championship. On 5 September 1976, Coughlan was selected at left wing-back for the All-Ireland final. After being eight points down after six minutes, Cork came back to win 2-21 to 4-11 with Coughlan claiming his second All-Ireland medal and his first on the field of play. He was named to the All-Star Team in the left wing-back position. Due to the absence of the named captain Martin O'Doherty for the 4-13 to 3-11 defeat of Waterford, Coughlan captained the team for the second time in his championship career.He won a fourth medal on July 10, 1977 after Cork defeated Clare in the final. On 4 September 1977, Coughlan lined out at left wing-back for the All-Ireland final. He won his third winners' medal after the 1-17 to 3-08 victory. <mask> was named to the All-Star Team for the third year in a row, while also being selected as the Texaco Hurler of the Year. On July 30, 1978, Coughlan lined out at left wing-back. He won a fifth winners' medal after the 0-13 to 0-11 defeat of Clare for the second year in a row. On September 3, 1978, Coughlan was selected to play left wing-back in the All-Ireland final.He ended the game on the winning side after the 1-15 to 2-08 defeat of Kilkenny. The All-Star Team once again named Coughlan at left wing-back. In his sixth final appearance, Coughlan lined out at left wing-back. He claimed a sixth winners' medal after the 2-14 to 0-09 victory over Limerick. While a number of his teammates retired, Coughlan, who was approaching 35, once again committed toCork for the 1979-80 season. In the National League final, he was at right wing-back. After the 4-15 to 4-06 victory in the replay, Coughlan claimed a third National Hurling League medal.On 20 July 1980, <mask> was again selected at right wing-back. He ended up on the losing side in his last game for Cork. In advance of the Railway Cup, <mask> was selected for the inter-provincial football team. He made his debut at centre-back in the 0-11 to 0-05 loss to Leinster on February 25, 1968. <mask> was recalled to the football team for the 1972 Railway Cup after a four-year absence. He played centre-forward for the 1-15 draw with Leinster in the 1972 final. After the 2-14 to 0-10 victory in the replay on April 23, 1972, Coughlan received a winners' medal.A dual player at inter-provincial level, <mask> was added to the Munster hurl team for the Railway Cup in 1973. After making his first appearance for the team in the semi-final defeat of Connacht, he was in the middle of the field for the final against Leinster. On 17 March 1977, <mask> was selected to play left wing-back for the final of the Railway Cup. He ended the game on the losing side. The 1978 Railway Cup was the second time that Coughlan was included. He was chosen to play left wing-back for the final against Leinster at Pirc U Chaoimh. He won his first Railway Cup medal as a member of the hurlers.In advance of the 1979 Railway Cup, <mask> was called up for the fourth time. He played his last game for the province in 1979 when they lost to Connacht in the semi-finals. St. Catherine's Coughlan became involved in club management when he was the trainer of the junior team. After a 4-14 to 3-07 defeat of Midleton in the final, he saw the team capture the East Cork Championship. St. Catherine's faced Aghabullogue in the final of the Cork Junior Championship. The title was won by Coughlan's side after a 1-13 to 1-09 victory. Coughlan assumed the position of coach after being elected to the position of selector with the senior football team.The team was demoted to Division 2 for the following season after finishing bottom of Division 1 in the National Football League. Kerry defeated <mask>'s side 2-11 in the final of the 1985 Ford Open Draw Cup. On 21 July 1985, both sides renewed their rivalry in the Munster final, with Cork losing out by 2-11 to 0-11. On 6 July 1986, Coughlan coached Cork to a second successive final appearance against Kerry. The score was 0-12 to 0-08. After this defeat, Coughlan stepped down as coach. In October 1986 Coughlan was appointed as the coach of the senior hurley team.Glen Rovers reached the semi-finals of the 1987 Championship where they suffered a 0-12 to 0-08 defeat at the hands of Na Piarsaigh. On July 11, 1989 Coughlan was approved as the coach of the minor hurley team. He guided the team to the title after a 1-09 to 0-09 defeat of Clare in the final. Kilkenny and Cork played out a 3-14 draw in the All-Ireland final. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 In 1991, Coughlan took over as manager of the Cork under-21 hurlers. On 7 August 1991, he guided Cork to the title after a 0-17 to 1-07 defeat of Limerick in the

masks: Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan Coughlan


texts: <mask> is a German hockey coach and trainer. He achieved many successes with several teams. He attended a commercial education to become a professional of trade and commerce. He is a state-licensed trainer of the German Olympic Sports Confederation. He has been with the company for 10 years. He started working as a speaker in 2015. The first volume of the children's book series "Die Hockey-Kids" has been published.He picked up his first hockey stick at the age of 4 and went on to play for two different teams. He was a member of the Hesse youth state team. He moved back to Eintracht Frankfurt when he was 17 after playing in the regional league. He decided to take up the role of player and coach in the fourth and fifth division as well as a youth team at SKG Frankfurt after two knee surgeries. He played one more season in the 2nd Bundesliga and the regional league in 1995 after moving back to Eintracht Frankfurt. He was an assistant coach for the women's and men's teams. He was the head coach at Hchster THC from 1998 to 2001 and was promoted into the fourth division and regional league.He obtained his C-, B- and A-training licenses in Cologne. From 1998 to 2004 he was the youth selector for the state teams. He was the head coach of the 1st and 2nd men's Bundesliga teams from July 2002 to March 2004, as well as for several youth teams. He was the assistant coach of the U16 male national team from 2002 to 2004 and they won the European title. He worked with the U16, U18, U21 and men's squad at the German Hockey Association as an assistant coach and guest student. He was the athletic manager at MTV Kronberg from 2003 to 2009, and the head coach of the regional league team of SAFO Frankfurt from July 2004 to October 2004. He was the head coach for the women's team in the 1st and 2nd Bundesliga and for youth teams.He was the head coach of the men's team in the 2nd Bundesliga and the regional league from August 2006 to January 2008. He became a state-licensed trainer at the DOSB in Cologne after completing his education course. He was the head coach of Wiesbadener THC and a graduate of the 2nd football league in the area of game analysis/game evaluation. The head coach for the 1st women's and men's team needed to end in April of 2009, due to health reasons. He was the athletic manager and association manager at the time. He was the assistant coach of the 1st women's team as well as the U14 girls team and the 2nd women's team. He has been working as a full-time youth trainer.He was the special coach of the Australian women's hockey team at the Indoor Hockey World Cup in Vienna. He was the national coach of the Swiss U16 male team from August 2010 to August 2011. He was the head coach of the Czech women's hockey team from December 2010 to December 2011. He was the head coach and sporting director at the Czech Hockey Federation from April 2012 until August 2015, where he achieved a bronze medal at the Indoor Hockey World Cup 2015, as well as promotion from the B to the A pool for European Championships in field hockey. In order to install a long-term and sustainable high performance concept, he is also involved with trainer education. The men's national team avoided being demoted to the B pool at the European Indoor Hockey Championships in 2016 with Chris as head coach. The Swiss women's national team gained promotion to the A pool in January 2016 with him as head coach.


texts: He is a singer-songwriter and actor. He has won the award three times. In 2005 for his album Resucitar, in 2011 for his album Das Nuevos, and in 2012 for his album 20 Aos. <mask> was named a Goodwill Ambassador. His mother is a well-known actress and singer, and his father is a well-known composer and singer. On 17 August 1970 <mask> was born. His mother is the actress and singer Mara Alcver Ureta, and his father is the composer and singer Joe Danova.At an early age, <mask> <mask> was introduced to music. He was surrounded by art as a child. He watched his mother perform in theater and listened to his father's songs. He learned to love the life style of an artist when he traveled with his parents. The Argentine TV show Domingos Gigantes (Giant Sundays) was broadcast by Channel 9 in Buenos Aires at the age of 12 and featured a song by <mask>. The thirteen-year-old child singing "Eva Maria" on the TV show La Revista de los Sbados impressed viewers that enjoyed the song. He recorded a 45rpm with his father at the age of six.The Colegio Santa Margarita is located in Monterrico, a middle-class neighborhood in the district of Santiago de Surco, and it was where <mask> <mask> attended elementary, middle, and high school. He sang and played the guitar in school. At the age of 11, <mask> <mask> recorded a song for a musical. His mother was in the play. During his youth, <mask> <mask> participated in a series of artistic events, singing and acting, developing his talents and preparing for what would become a successful career. After finishing school, <mask> <mask> traveled to Santiago de Chile to pursue a graphic design career. Although things were going well for him in the graphic design field, he still felt the pull of a music career.To prove himself as an artist, he began playing in the most popular venues in Santiago and Via del Mar where he began to make a name for himself. One of his songs was classified for the Festival OTI 1989 in the Peruvian version, and his first contract with a record label gave him the chance to do theater and alternating in the telenovela. He was the most talked about artist at the event. Discos Independientes wanted to record his first album. The title of his first production was "Domitila" and "Mrame", both of which were hits on the national record market. His second album, production with the title Personal, was recorded in Santiago, Chile in 1992. The songs "I Will Miss You" and "Dame un Beso" made the charts that year.He won the first place in the national version of the Festival OTI in September 1993 with his song "Volvamos a Empezar". The International Festival was held in Valencia, Spain. He came back with more successful productions in the late 1990s. He was called to conduct one of the most popular game shows, Campaneando, with Bruno Pinasco. It was important to conduct this program in order to gain the public's recognition. His television appearance combined with a lot of musical activity. Entre la arena y la luna was one of the albums he composed and recorded.His fourth album, Seora, Cuénteme, is a tribute to cancin criolla in which he expresses his appreciation for the feeling of native peoples like those in Per. In order to introduce his artistic talent to the international market, <mask> <mask> decided to travel to the United States. He was hired by Estefan as a composer and performer. He worked with Estefan on a couple tracks. A Tiempo (On Time) was published under the label Crescent Moon/Sony and sold more than 50,000 copies in Spain, and was heard on the most significant radio stations in the world. He was nominated for three Latin Grammys for his album, and it was confirmed that he was the most significant Peruvian singer of recent times. In 2004, the theme song for the Americas Cup was recorded by <mask> <mask>.The song "Ms all de los sueos" became a resounding success. He received a prize in the Musical Arts Awards of the Spanish General Society of Authors and Editors. He says Resucitar doesn't sing as much about lost love as the previous one, and it's a more positive album. He won a Latin Grammys in 2005 for this disc. "Resucitar", "Sin Querrer", "Gota de lluvia", "A Drop of Rain", and "Lejos de Mi" were released from this album. More than 40,000 people watched a show by <mask> <mask> in 2005 to celebrate his career of 15 years. Several guests, including his mother, Mauricio y Palo de Agua, and Antonio Cartagena, were clothed in this emotional <mask>co concert.There was a mix of "huaynos" and a rendition of "Hoy" at the end of the concert. Grandes xitos was released in 2006 by Phantom Records. The best songs of <mask>'s other works are highlighted in this album, which focuses on his fifth album Al Quinto Da. The performer of the soundtrack, also titled "Destino de fuego", was recorded that year. For the rest of the world, the first single was "Qué Pasa?", a song titled "No Te Avisa", which was released on 17 November 2006 by <mask> <mask>. What's going on? "), a song in which <mask> <mask> goes into the rap and gives his followers a somewhat different sound than they normally hear.The album was made to celebrate 20 years of artistic life. There are 20 songs, 18 of which are re- recorded. The song was composed by two people. In 2012 he was awarded in Mexico a Quadruple Platinum Certification by his label for selling over 400,000 copies of his albums in Latin America since the beginning of his career as an independent artist. He won his third Latin Grammys later that year. The singer has been making public the Latin American market as a composer, and also has written songs for other people. One of the leading companies in mobile telephony in Peru Claro is currently owned by <mask> <mask>.He is one of the best songwriters in the history of the country, as well as one of the artists that puts the music of the country on the international map. There are awards and nominations for Discography Historias. Dame Un Beso Te Extraaré Libres Shubi Duwa Cuntas Ms? No Corazn Cancin de Historias Te Estoy Buscando Somos Dos Entre la Arena y la Luna. Parte de Este Juego Cuando Quiero Amarte Corazn de Cartn Tmate el Tiempo.

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texts: He was a French balloonist and parachutist. She was the niece of the pioneer parachutist, and took advantage of his name and of the novelty of a woman performing what were at the time extremely daring feats. She was a determined businesswoman, and at times got into trouble with the police for her performances, failure to pay taxes, and failure to deliver on her advertising. She traveled the provinces of France, Spain, Italy, and other parts of Europe in the 19th century. A family member was born in the 17th century. She was the niece of a man. Her uncle made his first parachute jump in 1797.He was not the first to use a parachute, since Louis-Sébastien Lenormand had descended by parachute at Montpellier in 1783, but his jump from a balloon caused so much public excitement. <mask>'s daughter was the author of several inventions. He was involved in the French Revolution, and INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals INRDeals The first parachute jumps took place in August of 1814, and the idea was to give Paris a new experience of a woman descending by means of a parachute. The people of Paris wanted festivals after Napoleon was defeated. tienne-Gaspard Robert was one of the balloonists who died in 1819. The publicity given to lisa was more effective than any of the others.Notices in the Moniteur, Journal de Paris, Constitutionnel and Quotidienne, posters on every wall, and pamphlets were distributed to the national guards and the municipal employees. The Jardin de Tivoli has a bowling green. The King of Prussia and his son were in attendance. A small pilot balloon was quickly carried away by the strong wind. The applause of the audience rose rapidly when Elisa climbed into the car. She left the balloon with her parachute and descended for over five minutes, landing safely near Meudon. On 2 May 1816, Elisa made an ascent on a calm day with a wind from the southeast.She left the car and flew down to the Bois de Boulogne. The balloon was carried away towards the plain of Montrouge. The Fte of Saint Louis invited the sisters to perform. While the sisters ascended, they were to play the harp and sing in honor of the King and his family. The balloon wouldn't rise and the crowd became angry. After 15 minutes, she came down near the Bois de Boulogne. Madame Blanchard was applauded by the crowd as she rose in her balloon from the Champ de Mars.On September 15, 1816, lisa was to jump at the Champ de Mars in front of a large crowd. A horse race preceded the ascent. Eugénie was jumping for the first time. Two sisters climbed into a basket after a trial balloon was launched to determine the wind direction. The line was cut and the balloon came down, almost touching some spectators. The lightened balloon carried Eugénie south towards the Bois de Boulogne. Eugénie was going to get out when it rose again, but it almost touched the ground.While the balloon was lost in the sky, Eugénie detached the parachute from the basket and came down to earth. The spectators applauded when Eugénie was brought back to the cole Militaire. The festival was over. The family had a hard time with the police about the shares of the proceeds that were given to the poor and the Royal Academy of Music. Jacques was caught trying to hide part of the proceeds. Many of the projects that she tried did not work out. She was always disliked by the Paris police.The balloon festivals took a lot of effort to control the crowds. The vegetable gardens around the Champ de Mars were trashed by the crowds. The police had a strong card in the deposition by lisa's father against Marie Antoinette, despite the many protestations of loyalty to the monarchy by father and daughter, and used this as an excuse to refuse permission for further exhibitions in the capital. lisa gave demonstrations in the provinces and abroad for more than five years. In September 1817 she appeared in Rouen, in February 1819 in Bordeaux, in April 1819 in Madrid, in September 1819 in Orléans, in September 1821 in Grenoble, and in June 1822 in Lyon. The show in Madrid was a flop. The event was delayed from 19 April to 23 April, then to 3 May and finally to 11 May.There was a large crowd. The experiment was supposed to take place at 5:00 p.m., but at the last minute handwritten posters said it couldn't happen. lisa and her father were taken to prison for their own protection, and left that night to return to France. They paid back the price of the seats, but kept the subscription money. The 28 June 1818 ascent at Bordeaux was made despite a strong wind. The balloon was quickly carried towards the harbour as she waved a white flag. She was set down in the middle of the river after she separated from the balloon with her parachute.She was brought back to safety by two boats. She was terrified when the boats arrived. She attached a float to the parachute so she could descend safely. Wilhelmina Reichard, a German lady balloonist, made an ascent at the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1818. lisa sold seats in the balloon basket and rented chairs. She fell from the basket. The balloon was retrieved after it flew off.She had made 14 parachute descents by May 1819 despite her uncle's protests. The old burial ground in Orléans was to be the site of a magnificent fete in September 1819. She was taken to a vile prison, where she will be brought before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, because she did not provide the promised wonders. Innovations as she gained experience, lisa made continued improvements to the parachute, increasing its size and strength and greatly reducing its weight. She had a descent done by a girl. In May 1819, lisa was temporarily back in Paris, where she proposed to attempt a balloon ascent and parachute descent with a balloon in the shape of a fish, which would give it the ability to "move forward". She requested a subsidy of 15,000 Swiss Francs.The Minister thought this was crazy. In April 1820, lisa proposed a huge project combining horses races with balloon trials. The Royal Agricultural Show and Royal French Races were proposed at the end of the 18th century. The Champ de Mars was refused permission to be used for a spectacle like that of September 1816. She was able to use the Champ de Mars again in July 1823. lisa has been in Italy for five years. She was in Milan in 1824 and 1825, where she was seen by the Imperial Majesty of Austria.She parachuted down to the lagoon in Venice after her 28th descent, using the float she invented. She was in Paris in the 19th century and organized horse races with gymnastic, equestrian, and balloon exercises. She traveled through Europe for eight years. She executed her 39th and last parachute descent in Paris on May 22, 1835. There was a death in Paris in April 1854. Private William Wheeler was stationed in Paris after the Battle of Waterloo when he wrote the following letter to his family. The cause of the row was the Hanovarian brigade belonging to our division.A lady ascended in a ballooon at Paris in the direction of our camp. When the Balloon was over the Bois de Bologne the lady detached herself from the balloon and descended in a parachute, the balloon pitched near us and all hands flew to the spot, when a general scramble took place and it was torn to rags. There was a battle between the British and the Hanoverians. Some of the latter ran to their camp and seized their arms, but fortunately the row was stopped without any serious trouble. There were births and deaths of French skydivers and balloonists.


texts: He was a full-back for the Galway senior team and was an Irish former hurler. He first played competitive hurley in his youth. He joined the Galway under-21 team at the age of twenty. During the 1979 championship, he made his senior debut. He won three All-Ireland medals and two National Hurling League medals for Galway. He was an All-Ireland runner-up on three occasions. He won four Railway Cup medals as a member of the Connacht inter-provincial team.He won an All-Ireland medal with Kiltormer. He won two Connacht medals and three championship medals. He lined out with Glen Rovers. He made 23 championship appearances for Galway. He retired after the conclusion of the 1990 championship. One of the greatest-ever club and inter-county hurlers is <mask>. He has been voted onto teams made up of the sport's greats, including at full-back on the Galway Hurling Team of the Millennium and the All-Ireland Club Hurling Silver Jubilee Team.After retiring from playing, he became involved in team management and coaching. He guided the team to an All-Ireland final appearance in 2014–2018. He won a Fitzgibbon Cup in 1977. <mask> joined the Kiltormer senior team as a non-playing sub in 1976, before making his championship debut the following year. After a 3–10 to 3–8 defeat of Athenry, he won his first championship medal. He missed out on Kiltormer's next championship win as he spent the year playing with Glen Rovers. Kiltormer reached the club decider once again in 1990.He won his second championship medal after a defeat of Turloughmore. He won his first Connacht medal after trouncing Oran. Following a 3–9 to 0–15 defeat of Athenry, a third and final championship medal was won by <mask>, who were 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 He added a second Connacht medal to his collection after the defeat of Four Roads. The All-Ireland final was played on March 29, 1992. He won an All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship medal. In 1978 he reached the All-Ireland decider as a member of the Galway under-21 team.The game ended in a draw as Tipperary provided the opposition. The All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship medal was collected by <mask> at the second time of asking. In 1979 he was appointed captain of the under-21 team. For the second year in a row, his side qualified for the All-Ireland final and were the opponents. In this case, Tipperary made no mistake and defeated the team by a score of 2–12 to 1–9. On 1 July 1979 he made his senior championship debut for Galway in a defeat of Laois. After upsetting four-in-a-row hopefuls Cork in the All-Ireland semi-finals, Galway will face Kilkenny in the All-Ireland final.In one of the worst All-Ireland finals of the decade, Galway goalkeeper Séamus Shinnors had an absolute nightmare of a game. After just four minutes, Liam "Chunky" O'Brien hit off Shinnors and ended up in the Galway net. They went two points up in the second half, but failed to score the rest of the game. Four minutes before the end of the game another long-range free for Kilkenny ended up in the net behind Shinnors. Kilkenny went on to win the game by 2–12 to 1–8. The All-Ireland final was won by Galway in 1980. An exciting championship decider followed after Limerick provided the opposition.The men from the west led by 2–7 to 1–5 at half-time. The counter- attack was launched by amonn Cregan. He scored 2 goals over the course of the game, including an overhead goal and a point in which he nonchalantly drove the ball over the bar. It wasn't enough to stem the tide as Galway won the game by 2–15 to 3–9. It was Galway's first All-Ireland title since 1923 and the celebrations surpassed anything seen in Croke Park. After missing the 1981 All-Ireland final, he was restored to his usual position as a full-back. In the All-Ireland final, the opposition was provided by Offaly.It was the goal- scoring ability that made the difference. Pat Cleary scored the first of his two tries less than a minute after the restart. A long Joe Cooney effort was not given because it seemed to cross the goal line. P. J. Molloy was the goal scorer for Galway. The score line was 2–11 to 1–12. The All-Ireland decider was held again in 1986. On the day of the game, the men from the west were red-hot favorites against an old team.Four Cork goals, one from John Fenton, two from Toms Mulcahy and one from Kevin Hennessy, stymied the Galway attack and helped "the Rebels" to a 4–13 to 2–15 victory. He was presented with a first All-Star award despite the defeat. In 1987 he was appointed captain of the team. The year began well when he led the team to their first National Hurling League title in over a decade. In-a-row, Galway qualified for a third All-Ireland final. As Kilkenny provided the opposition, the prospect of becoming the first team to lose three consecutive championship deciders weighed heavily on the Galway team. Noel Lane scored a key goal for Galway nine minutes before the end of the game, which was not a classic by any standard.A 1–12 to 0–9 victory gave <mask> a second All-Ireland medal and he also accepted the Liam MacCarthy Cup. The All-Star award was followed by a second one. In 1988 he was the captain for a second year. A fourth successive All-Ireland final was reached by Galway that year. The opposition in the championship decider was back after more than a decade in the wilderness. It was expected that Tipp would shade the victory after an extra year of experience. They used this to motivate themselves.Noel Lane scored the crucial goal again, while Nicky English sent a late penalty over the bar for a point. A 1–15 to 0–14 score line resulted in victory for Galway and a third All-Ireland medal for <mask>. A third successive All-Star award for the captain came from another solid performance at full-back. As Galway went in search of a third All-Ireland title in-a-row, <mask> was once again captain of the team. The men from the West were controversially without their star player Tony Keady for the third time in as many years. Tipp finally triumphed over Galway as the game turned out to be tense. The three-in-a-row dream was ended by a 1–17 to 2–11 victory for the Munster men.In 1990 he played his last game for Galway. He was a substitute for the All-Ireland decider. The westerners were up by seven points at the half and were on their way to victory. In the second half, Cork were a different team and won 5–15 to 2-21. This was the end of the inter-county career for <mask>. In the inter-provincial series of games, they lined out with Connacht. As Connacht reached the inter-provincial decider, he was at centre-back.The result was a 1–13 to 1–9 defeat by Leinster. In the 1980 Railway Cup decider, Connacht faced off against Munster at full-back. Connacht won their first Railway Cup title since 1947 in a low- scoring game. It was the first winners' medal for him. In 1983, Connacht made it to the Railway Cup final. The province retained the title for the first time in their history after a 0–10 to  888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Both sides renewed their rivalry in the inter-provincial decider in 1986.A comprehensive3–11 to 0–11 victory gave <mask> a third Railway Cup medal. In 1987 he was the captain of the Connacht team that faced Leinster in the final. A close victory to Connacht. He had the honour of lifting the cup, but it was his fourth and final Railway Cup medal. The manager of the Galway senior Hurling team was elected in a vote on December 11, 2002. His first season in charge in 2003 was a failure as Galway were out of contention very early for the National League. In 2004, he won his first silverware as a manager.The National Hurling League title was won by Galway. The championship campaign was unkind to Galway, who exited at an early stage. The two-year tenure of the manager ended after this defeat. Murphy withdrew his candidacy when the club delegates voted against his ratification as manager. <mask> was re-appointed for another year as manager after another candidate failed to emerge. The manager was under pressure to deliver. Many expected little of Galway in the championship campaign after an unconvincing league campaign.The All-Ireland quarter-finals saw a surprise 2–20 to 2–18 defeat of Tipperary by Kilkenny. "The Cats" got off to a great start, however, the young Galway team fought back and exposed a poor defence to produce one of the games of the decade. The All-Ireland final will be against Cork. They met for the first time at this stage of the championship since 1990. Ben O'Connor scored a goal in the 16th minute to give his team a comfortable lead. In the 50th minute, Galway scored a goal to reduce Cork's lead to a point. In the last ten minutes, Galway fell flat and didn't score.In the hope that his team could win the All-Ireland crown, he was persuaded to stay on as manager for another year. After a 2–22 to 3–14 defeat by Kilkenny in the All-Ireland quarter-final, the side exited the championship. There were honours player Kiltormer All-Ireland Senior Club Hurling Championship (1), Connacht Senior Club Hurling Championship (2), 1991 and Galway Senior Club Hurling Championship (3).

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Hayes
Hayes


texts: <mask> was a German psychologist and professor. He was born in Germany and died in Massachusetts. He was influenced by his uncle's interest in science. He had interests in visual perception, brain damage, sound localization, and experimental psychology. He worked with other people to develop psychology. "The Growth of the Mind: An introduction to Child Psychology" and "The Principles of Gestalt Psychology" were both published by Koffka. <mask> was raised by Luis Levy and <mask>.His mother had a Jewish heritage and listed herself as Protestant. His older brother, <mask>, went on to become a judge. <mask> pursued science because he was motivated by his maternal uncle who was a Biologist. Mira Klein was married to <mask> in 1909, but they later divorced. He married Elisabeth Ahlgrimm in 1923, but they divorced in 1926. He and Mira had two divorces, the first in 1920 and the second in 1928. After developing a heart condition, Koffka had to change his lifestyle.His condition did not affect his work ethic as he lectured and worked on scientific projects until he died. Many of <mask>'s projects were unfinished when he died in 1941. <mask>'s academic career began at the school where he attended from 1892 to 1903. <mask> went to Scotland in 1903 to study at the University of Edinburgh. His time at the University of Edinburgh was crucial as he developed a greater understanding of the English language which was a valuable tool for spreading his message in the future. He attended the University of Berlin for three years in 1904. He decided to pursue psychology because he thought it was best suited to his interests.While studying at the University of Berlin, <mask> examined his personal colour vision. He studied color vision and after-images because of his red-green blindness. This work culminated in <mask>'s first publication in 1908. The paper looked at the properties of colour including contrast, brightness and wavelength. The figure ground phenomenon was studied. <mask> obtained his Doctor of Philosophy in 1908 after completing his PhD. He was working on his doctorate when he worked with Carl.Oswald Klpe influenced <mask>'s work when he was an assistant to him at the University of Wrzburg. <mask> continued to work for Karl Marbe after Kulpe left. In 1910, <mask> became an assistant to Friedrich Schumann at the Psychological Institute in Frankfurt on Main to study the perception of motion. This period in <mask>'s life was important to his scientific development. The University of Giessen has a professor named <mask>. The Privatdozent title was assigned to <mask> by the University of Giessen. Over the course of twelve years, eighteen articles and six experimental works were completed by <mask>.During World War I, <mask> spent time at Professor Sommer's Psychiatric Clinic. They focused on subjects with brain trauma and aphasia. He studied how sound aid to the army and navy. <mask> remained a research professor at Smith College in Northampton, Massachusetts, after moving to the United States of America in 1924. He was working on visual perception during this time. In the year 1932, political and economic changes took place in Uzbekistan. <mask> traveled to Uzbekistan to research the impact of these changes on affected individuals.His work was not published. In spite of his illness, <mask> began to work on his book, "The Principles of Gestalt Psychology", which was published in 1935. <mask>'s previous self-limitations were alleviated as he allowed himself to explore areas he previously felt were inappropriate for his specialty. He incorporated psychology in other fields of interest including the arts and ethics. He was at the Nuffield Institute in Oxford in 1939-1940. "sensorimotor learning" is a type of learning which occurs after a consequence, according to the contributions to psychology Learning <mask>. A child who touches a stove will learn not to do it again.It is not necessary to understand how imitation works, but rather to acknowledge that it is a natural occurrence, according to Koffka. Ideational learning is the highest type of learning according to Koffka. According to Koffka, a crucial time in children's development is when they understand that objects have names. After participating in the phi phenomenon study, <mask> became interested in Gestalt psychology. <mask> worked at the Psychological Institute in 1910. The founding fathers of Gestalt psychology focused their research on sensory information and memory. Christian von Ehrenfel's idea that aholistic melody is more than a simple combination of sounds influenced the development of the idea of Gestalt psychology.This later becomes essential to theories of Gestalt psychology which say that complete perception is more meaningful than individual parts. The human eye sees visual elements. Understanding how complex visual elements can be broken down into simpler parts is provided by the principles. The principles try to show how the human eye sees shapes as a single object instead of being divided into simpler components. The most common principles were proximity, similarity, and continuation. According to the principle of proximity, visual elements close to one another will be seen as a whole. People tend to categorize objects that share the same characteristics into a group.The principle of continuity shows how people perceive lines and curves. The new theory needed empirical evidence from Koffka. Perceiving sensory experiences as a combination of individual parts does not align with the actual experience of perception. Human sensory experience should be seen as a whole since wholes are more meaningful than the parts. It's not a good idea to correlate aStimulus with sensation because it's not a good idea to pair aStimulus with factual information. The perceptive field's factual content should be correlated with Stimuli. The relationship between the physical and the mental needs to be reconsidered.In 1922, <mask> published an article called "Perception: An introduction to the Gestalt-Theorie" in the Psychological Bulletin to introduce Gestalt psychology to the American academics. The article describes how Gestalt psychology uses different theories to study perceptual phenomena. It was criticized for being too focused on perception and not contributing to the overall themes of psychology after it was published. In 1940, Kurf <mask> traveled to Philadelphia to attend a conference that brought together many well-known figures from different fields of study to approach art from different perspectives. Culture, ecology, evolution, emotion, psychology, knowledge, and physiology were all treated as independent fields with no connection to one another at the time. <mask> tried to make a theory of art. <mask>'s presentation at the conference advanced the scientific theory of art, but it is a neglected theory that has mostly been forgotten after its publication.Aesthetics focuses on the appreciation of beauty in art pieces. The self, extraordinary art piece, and connection between the two are part of the relationship. The individual sees an important message when they look at an art piece. There are three problems with the aesthetic experience. Contingency is the first thing. <mask> argued that the previous associations must exist to understand that redness is passion. This previous association is a rational and intelligible interaction that draws on a look-up table.The second problem is with the theories of aesthetic and how people put their own emotions onto the art piece. The self must first recognize the emotion they must attribute to the piece in order for it to be appreciated. The third problem is that the logic implies that the emotions projected by the self onto the art piece are to be felt by others. It doesn't mean that the person feels the same passion as red does. The Kurt-Koffka medal was founded in 2006 by members of the Department of Psychology of Justus Liebig University Giessen. <mask> published an article called "Perception: An introduction to the Gestalt-theorie" in the Psychological Bulletin in 1922. The article focused on how Gestalt psychology describes sensation, association and attention with a different scope than other theories.The idea of the "bundle-hypothesis" is that the world is made up of elements that come together to create stimuli. The second concept of association is acknowledged by <mask> as the primary factor that decides what is coming and going in regards to our ideas. association puts one idea forward over another idea in our train of thought and ties all those separate ideas together. <mask> describes the final point of attention as a scapegoat. The correlated response to stimuli will not happen if one's attention fails to notice them. After its publication, <mask>'s article led to criticisms that it was too focused on perception and lacked contribution to overall themes of psychology. The Growth of the Mind: An introduction to child psychology was written by <mask>.Robert M. Ogden did the English translation of this book. One of the main goals of <mask> was to write a book. He wanted to use Gestalt principles to present an innovative view of childhood phenomenon. In order to facilitate effective teaching, his second goal was to provide educators with an up to date resource. Koffka outlined four ways in which development occurs in this book. As children grow older, physical movements must become more advanced and precise. We can engage in more complex physical activities when we are infants.He believed that infants should learn to become effective perceivers of their environment and develop their sensory integration skills. <mask> stated that children must use their motor and sensory systems as they are dependent on each other to create a coherent whole which is utilized to facilitate appropriate behavior. When acting as opposed to their impulses, <mask> thinks children must learn to rely on their cognitive abilities. The book dealt with applied psychology, but mainly focused on the research concerning perception, memory, and learning. The basic ideas in research involving perception were changed by this book. The objects people see in the environment will have certain characteristics such as size and color. There was no need to explain the features of veridical perception before the book was published.It was always necessary to understand why people perceive objects the way they do, so <mask> rejected the idea that researchers should only focus on illusions within people's perception. The book approaches the topic of veridical perception in a phenomenological andholistic manner that supported the Gestalt Principles as well as other research that supported the Gestalt orientation. The idea of behavioural environments was explored in this work. A person's behavior can be a result of their own environment or another person's. This means that someone can see and understand their actions in a different way than another person. To view an individual's behavior from the other individual's environment is something psychologists need to be aware of. There are external links to the website of the international Society for Gestalt Theory and its Applications.Applies Gestalt principles to child development. The Social Sciences are covered in the International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences. 1968. German people of Jewish descent were educated at the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

masks:
Kurt Koffka
Kurt Koffka
Emil Koffka
Friedrich Koffka
Kurt Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Kurt Koffka
Kurt Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Kurt Koffka
Kurt Koffka
Koffka
Kurt Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Kurt Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka
Koffka


texts: <mask> was the head coach of Oldham in the Betfred Championship and a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s. He was a player for Great Britain, England and Yorkshire, as well as a coach for theLeeds Rhinos and theBradford Bulls. <mask> won four Super League titles with the Rhinos before moving to the Bulls in 2011. <mask> is a product of the Dewsbury Moor ARLFC and he attended St. John Fisher High School. <mask> made his Rhinos debut in 2001 against Castleford. He was the man of the match in the 2004 Super League Grand Final when he scored a try for the Rhinos. He was selected to play in the Tri-nations tournament.<mask> was a member of the team that lost to Hull FC in the 2005 Challenge Cup Final. In the 2005 Super League Grand Final, he played on the interchange bench for the Rhinos. He played in the 2008 Super League Grand Final. He scored a try in the record-breaking third consecutive Grand Final victory over St Helens. After 10 years of service to the most successful club in recent years, <mask> decided to retire. <mask> was involved in all of the championship winning campaigns. He played in the 2010 Challenge Cup Final.On 19 October 2010, it was announced that <mask> had agreed a move to Bradford Bulls on a three-year contract, and is expected to push for the starting position in the Bulls line-up. <mask> appeared in two of the four games. He played against two teams. <mask> played in 23 games in a row from Round 1 to Round 23. He played in the Challenge Cup against Wigan Warriors. He scored against three teams. He was out for the rest of the season because of a shoulder injury.The L'Estranges were named captains for the 2012 season. <mask> played in two of the four games. He played against two teams. <mask> played in 15 games in a row from Round 1 to Round 15. <mask> missed Rounds 16–23 due to an injury. <mask> was back for Round 24 and 27. He played in the Challenge Cup against Doncaster.<mask> scored tries against the Wolves and the Giants. <mask> played in pre-season games against the Rams and Rhinos. He scored against the Rams. He played in four games in a row from Round 1 to Round 4. He was injured and missed Round 5. He was ill for Round 7 after returning for Round 6. <mask> was back in Round 8 for the Catalans Dragons.He missed Round 10 because of an injury. <mask> appeared in Round 11 of the London Broncos. He was on the team for Round 18 and 27. <mask> played in the Challenge Cup. <mask> scored against the Vikings, Reds, and F.C. It was the first try. <mask> extended his contract midway through the season.<mask> missed the pre-season games due to an injury. He played in the friendly against Castleford. He appeared in Round 1 and Round 6. <mask> played in Rounds 8 and 11 for the Wigan Wolves. He played in both the 15th and 19th rounds. In the Challenge Cup, <mask> played in Round 5 for the Catalans Dragons. He scored a goal.It was the first try. In June of last year, <mask> was put in charge of the Bradford Bulls as a player coach. It was the day after the firing of head coach Francis Cummins. After James Lowes was announced as the new head coach of the Bulls, <mask> took charge of the home match against Hull Kingston Rovers. <mask> announced his retirement at the end of the season. In April 2016 it was announced <mask> was going to take over at Batley Dogs from John Kear, who was going to be the director of rugby at Trinity. After 9 defeats in the last 10 games, Oldham sacked <mask> after he was appointed as head coach.The highlights and results of the Super League season can be found here. Rugby league players from Dewsbury.

masks:
Matt Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Matt
Diskin
Matt
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Matt
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Matt
Matt Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin
Diskin


texts: A New Zealand theatre studies academic, director, actor and author. She has directed more than 130 productions. She was three times winner of a New Zealand Listener Best Director award for Tom Scott's The Daylight Atheist. She spent most of her early life in England, Nigeria, and Australia. Her parents changed their name from Wawrzynczak to Warrington because they were English and Polish. Her sister is a writer and actress. Jan was a Multicultural Arts Officer and lighting designer.He obtained a degree from the University of Tasmania in 1973, with a thesis about the study of aspects of language, structure and imagery in his poetry. She obtained an MA in 1981 at the University of Tasmania, titled Allan Wilkie in Australia: the work of a Shakespearean actor-manager. In 1981 <mask> was appointed as the William Evans Lecturer at the University of Otago. She initially had 30 students and was the only drama lecturer at the University. She led the introduction of a directing programme in 1990. She was appointed as an associate professor in 2011. The front door of the Allen Hall Theatre was painted red.Mori theatre in New Zealand is one of the topics covered in many of Warrington's academic publications. A book based on interviews with practitioners over the course of seven years has been written with David O'Donnell. The book's title comes from an interview with a playwright. A co- founder of Wow! is Warrington. In 1985 he was the acting artistic director of the Fortune Theatre and directed more than 35 productions. From 1985 to 1991 she was the associate director of the Fortune. She has directed more than 130 productions.Production. After 37 years of teaching, she retired from the University of Otago on June 30, 2018). As of July 2021, the database contained details on 17,156 New Zealand theatre productions. She wants the database to cover all theatre productions in New Zealand from 1840 onwards. The directed productions are Directions, written by Rawiri Paratene, and Fortune Theatre, 1981. The Youth Theatre Workshop was held at the Fortune Theatre. A group of Toi Whakaari: New Zealand Drama School students are in the movie The Cherry Orchard.I used to scream and shout when I was a girl. The Depot Theatre, Wellington, Feb–April 1990 is part of Te Rakau Hua o te Wao Tapu: Contemporary Mori performing arts. The National Library Wellington and Fortune Theatre are from 1990. The person is Miranda Harcourt. Tom Stoppard's novel, Arcadia, was presented at the Dunedin Public Art Gallery in 1998 by GetON productions and Allen Hall Theatre. Acted by Wright. The BATS Theatre is in Wellington, and the Silo Theatre is in New Zealand.The production was performed at the railway station. The staging of the play was written by <mask>. Roger Hall wrote Four Flat Whites in Italy. A site specific historical promenade theatre event was co-created with Richard. Production. The End of the Golden Weather can be found at Macandrew Bay Hall, Port Chalmers Library, Pioneer Women's Hall, Oamaru Grainstore Gallery, and other locations. One of the country's leading directors, <mask>, shows her customary finesse.Awards <mask> was awarded a Lifetime Achievement Award at the Dunedin Theatre Awards. She received an honour medal from New Zealand Theatre Services. The Australasian Association for Theatre, Drama and Performance Studies has created a Life Member of Warrington. The Road To Mecca was the winner of the New Zealand Listener Best Director award three times. Theatre directors living in New Zealand, women academics, New Zealand people of Polish descent, New Zealand people of English descent are all references.

masks:
Career Warrington
Warrington
Lisa Warrington
Warrington


texts: <mask> is a British journalist, satirist, writer, and editor. He has been a team captain on Have I Got News for You since 1990 and has appeared on many radio and television programmes. <mask> was born to a Scottish father, <mask>, from Ayrshire, and a Jersey mother, <mask>, who left for Wales in her late teens. Hislop didn't know his grandparents. <mask> died before his grandson was born. William Beddows was his maternal grandfather. <mask>'s family traveled around the world because of his father's job as a civil engineer.<mask> was born in Nigeria, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, and Hong Kong. <mask> said he went to school with Osama Bin Laden. <mask>'s parents died when he was 12 years old. He became head boy at Ardingly College, an independent boarding school, when he returned to Britain, and went on to direct and appear in shows with Nick Newman. After attending Oxford University, <mask>'s and Newman's association continued when they worked together at Private Eye and on a number of comedy scriptwriting jobs. Before arriving at Magdalen College, <mask> changed to English literature after applying to read philosophy, politics and economics at Oxford. Bernard O'Donoghue was one of his Oxford tutors.While at university, <mask> was involved in student journalism and edited a satirical magazine. He graduated with a 2:1. <mask> is married to Victoria and has two children. Sissinghurst is in Kent. <mask> played a small role in the Greek television series The Island, which was based on his wife's bestselling novel. The first episode of the series was aired on Greece's Mega television channel. <mask> is an actor, writer and stand-up comedian.Private Eye was revived and edited by <mask>, for which he interviewed Peter Cook, the majority shareholder. <mask>'s first article appeared in 1980. The IRA prisoner on the dirty protest decorating his cell in "fetching brown" was a parody of The Observer magazine's "Room of My Own" feature. <mask> joined the publication immediately after leaving Oxford and became editor in 1986. Eye journalists Peter McKay andNigel Dempster attempted a revolt against <mask> with the former taking Peter Cook out for lunch in an attempt to discourage him from appointing <mask>. <mask> was "welcome aboard" by Cook, who was reportedly drunk after the lunch. McKay and Dempster were dismissed from the magazine by the new editor.<mask>, the editor of Private Eye, is said to be the most sued man in English legal history, although he is not involved in as many libel actions as he once was. Private Eye and Hislop were accused of funding Neil Kinnock's travel expenses as a means of gaining a peerage in a libel case brought against them in 1986. After the case, <mask> joked, "I've just given a fat cheque to a fat Czech". After his death in 1991, it was revealed that he was an extensive fraudster, illegally drawing on his companies' pension funds, and his last writ for libel against the Eye and <mask> was about this "malicious" and "mendacious" claim. The magazine was ordered to pay over half a million dollars in damages after a libel case was brought against it by the wife of the Yorkshire Ripper. "If that's justice, then I'm a banana," <mask> told reporters outside the High Court. The award was reduced on appeal.In an interview with Third Way Magazine in 1995 he explained his intentions in his work. Positives are implied by all the negatives. In this country, you only say 'That's wrong, that's corrupt' if you think it should be better. People say that satirists attack everything. We don't. That's the whole point. In his acceptance speech for the London Press Club's print journalist of the year award, <mask> said that Private Eye obtaining its best ABC sales figures since the magazine's launch 55 years earlier proved that "journalism is A, worth doing, and B, worth paying."Their evidence was presented to the House of Commons' Standards Committee. The author of the recent Private Eye annuals is <mask>. The play is based on the newspaper of the same name. A Bunch of Amateurs was written by <mask> and Nick Newman. I don't like <mask>'s search for dissent. Trial by Laughter is a play about the trials of William Hone. <mask> disliked Loose Talk so much that he included it on his list of the most hated items when he first appeared on Room 101.The 1980s political satire series Spitting Image was written by <mask> and Nick Newman and used puppets to depict politicians. He had a puppet that was sometimes used as a background character in sketches. Have I Got News for You has had a team captain since 1990. He was the only person to have appeared in every episode of the show, even though he was ill and discharged from the hospital. A satire based on the first Gulf War was written by <mask> and Nick Newman. My Dad's the Prime Minister and Murder Most Horrid were both written by Newman. The News at Bedtime, a satire on fairy tales, was written by <mask> and Newman.The series starred Jack Dee as 'John Tweedledum' and Peter Capaldi as 'Jim Tweedledee', who presented the "news of the day" in the world of fairy tales, while arguing with each other. <mask> has presented programmes on television. School Rules is a three-part Channel 4 study on the history of British education and an edition of Who Do You Think You Are? is a four-part series on Channel 4 detailing the impact on him. The sixth episode of Not Forgotten: The Men Who Wouldn't Fight, featuring the stories of conscientious objectors such as Ronald Skirth, was aired on 10 November 2008. He traveled in India on one of the episodes of the Great Railway Journeys. In May 2007, he presented <mask>'s Scouting for Boys, which 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 He is an Ambassador for The Scout Association.He has presented factual programmes for Radio 4 about subjects such as tax rebellions, female hymn composers, scouting and patron saints of Britain and Ireland. He made a second guest appearance on Room 101 in 2007. He was a writer for Harry Enfield. The role of the Poet Laureate is one of the topics <mask> has presented on. The second highest audience to date for a programme on the British railway network was achieved by <mask> Goes off the Rails, which was broadcast on 2 October 2008 and had 1.3 million viewers. <mask>'s Changing of the Bard was launched in May 2009, and <mask> spoke about the history of the post from the first official holder, John Dryden, to the recently announced first female, first Scot and first openly bisexual Laureate, Carol Ann Duffy. <mask>'s Age of the Do-Gooders was a series on Victorian social reformers.His programme on the history of banks, When Bankers were Good, first aired on BBC Two in November 2011, and dealt with famous bankers from history, such as the Rothschilds, the Gurneys and the Lloyds, as well as 19th-century philanthropists and reformers such as Charles Dickens He appeared on the show. He made an open attack on Jeffrey Archer, who had been imprisoned for perjury, when his wife was a fellow panellist. She was angry that the matter had been raised. He was one of the funniest acts in British comedy in 2003 according to The Observer. In 2004, Question Time''s 25th anniversary celebrations included a vote in which viewers chose the confrontation as the best moment in the programme''s history. In another episode he criticized the premise of capital punishment, something which had been advocated by a Conservative panel member, and more recently discussed Britain's vote to leave the European Union.<mask>'s Olden days was a three part series. The Secret of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony is the personal and creative story behind the symphony. The George Orwell lecture was given by <mask> later in the year. I Object: <mask>'s Search for Dissent was presented at the British Museum from 6 September to 20 January 2019. At the Campaign British Media Awards, Hislop received an award for Outstanding Contribution to British Media. Hislop produced TV and radio documentaries on immigration and the First World War. Hislop opens his chapter with "I've tried atheism and I can't stick at it: I keep having doubts."I think that sums up my position. In 1996, <mask> presented an award-winning documentary series about the history of the Church of England. The Real Patron Saints is one of his works. On 4 September 2009, <mask> appeared at "The Gathering", organised by the Archbishop of Canterbury, to discuss religion, society and journalism, among other issues, in front of an audience of about 1,000. All major British political parties have been highly critical of <mask>. He praised Vince Cable of the Liberal Democrats for his analysis of the financial crisis of 2007, and said he was standing for them. In a "Five minutes with" interview with Matthew Stadlen, <mask> stated that if he were required to stand in an election for any British political party, he would stand for Vince Cable.After the formation of the coalition government in 2010, <mask> remarked in an interview, "I like the idea of this coalition neutralising the loonies on both sides." He called for a referendum on the Treaty establishing a Constitution for Europe in a 2003 recording of Have I Got News for You. "After an election or a referendum, even if you lose the vote, you are entitled to go on making the argument", <mask> said on Question Time. Fifty or so letters of complaint were received for a joke on the front of Private Eye titled "BREXIT LATEST". <mask> said that there was a letter from a vicar who told him that it was time to stop complaining and accept the victory of the majority of the people. ... I told him that the argument came from a church that had begun with a small group of people.He said that the level of public debate after Britain's vote to leave the EU and the election of Donald Trump was "Orwellian in nature." In an outtake from Have I Got News for You, <mask> said that he would like to see Boris Johnson have a fair trial, with a desirable result of him being in prison forever. The comment was made in response to the High Court's ruling that Johnson would not have to face a criminal prosecution. <mask> was interviewed at the British Film Institute about "There's no place like Gnome". Nick Greenslade has a profile. There is a newspaper called The Observer. The year 2006 began on 22 October.<mask> is celebrating his 20th year as editor of Private Eye. <mask> is a satirist. Stephen Moss. The person is The Guardian. September 2011. The British Museum published <mask>/<mask>'s "Trump, Blair, Stalin and post-truth satire" in 1960.

masks:
Ian David Hislop
Hislop
David Hislop
Helen Rosemarie Hislop
David Murdoch Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Will Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Ian Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Ian Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Ian Hislop
Hislop
Ian Hislop
Ian Hislop
Hislop
Ian Hislop
Ian Hislop
Hislop
Ian Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Hislop
Ian Hislop
Ian Hislop
Ian Hislop
Hislop
Iannucci